progressivism

[ pruh-gres-uh-viz-uh m ]

/ prəˈgrɛs əˌvɪz əm /

the principles and practices of progressives.

(initial capital letter) the doctrines and beliefs of the Progressive party.

Origin of progressivism

First recorded in 1890–95; progressive + -ism

pro·gres·siv·ist, noun, adjective

And the media, in turn, patted the company on the back for their “groundbreaking” progressivism.

Fear of a Minority Superhero: Marvel's Obsession with White Guys Saving the World |Marlow Stern |August 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And it is a “problem-solving populism” that marries the twin impulses of populism and progressivism.

Hillary Clinton’s Own Populist Path |Andrei Cherny |December 18, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
In other words, on his way into the governorship, Romney promised moderation and progressivism.

The High Price of Romney's CPAC Comeback |David Frum |February 13, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
At such a juncture "progressivism" and a "new liberalism" were bound to come into their own in the general opinion of the country.

A History of Trade Unionism in the United States |Selig Perlman

Perhaps that fact explains both the co-operation and the progressivism.

The New Education |Scott Nearing
A period of reform had now begun, and after 1909 a wave of "progressivism" overspread the country.

The Railroad Builders |John Moody
The British progressivism of some of the pulpit utterances is interesting.

Montreal 1535-1914 under the French Rgime |William Henry Atherton